The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-28 00:00:00

never eiasted generally. The principle of (tit, regarding an oath would at any time have been spurn ed at by the French Nobility. Yet it produced a Clement and a Itavaillac, who assassinated their So .vereigns. The latter assassinated Henry .IV. the ill ther of his people, in the midst of that people.— .Iqay.net such examples occur again. Here the Right Itev. Prelate went into an exathinAtion of Dr. Ma ner's observations on oaths, which he,conceived to .be liable to Misinterpretation and abus e . The Ca tholics assumed great temporal power: They also endeavoured to load with odium the Protestant Esta blishment. In a wait published in Ireland the Pro .testants were charged with corrupting the Scriptures in their translation, although the very errors charged ,were only to be found in the old and obsolete trans habits. In speaking of the Protestant Clergy, the author of that work asked whether it was wise to 'hire such men at the expence of a million a-year to lead the people the wrong way. He was ready to grant th e C at h o li cs e very sate indulgence, but he was not ready to admit them into every otlice of power and trust. Lord HUTC IIINSOI; was convinced that.thisques. tion, like other great questions of a similar nature, though frequently deferred, must eventually be adopt • ed. Its tuarth was slow, but its triumph would be - complete. He argued against the absurdity of vs prendingany danger from the Papal power being exe ted over the. Catholics of Ireland. That power existed no ; its imperial head was bowed to the dust, and ~ ,b ,iund madatnantine chains." How could it be supposed that a difference in religious opini , nis would render a tuan less flithful in the dis cli,n'ge of his public duties. Would it dminish the wisdern of the Minister, or damp the ardour of LW- 1 General Earl STANtuoik was not very much disposed to quarrel with the •iinthor, wuo, it was itleati°fled , askL d it was vt ise to give 4 set of men a o'n a year to lean men slimy.. A great deal had bee n said about ihe_tinitormitv ot.Protestanoi. Uuw ' 113 :7 vlitlerences did the House NMI: existed be• tween the C 0010101) water books of the Uuitersittes. of itbridge and Oxford ? Only three thous.tud siz liiindretl and odd l This was confortnity with a vett tv;itlr.•_!. He &mid not stidiciently praise the Right It..v. Prelat e: who hal supl orted the hiotien, atta 'who WaS ;it - ) miserably ans,vered by the Priest followed him. Did not the fdtter know, thatitt the ,British Museum - Cw here it was placed for the pur- Po'e .of giving it the terooA publicity) there was a declaration and . prOtestation of theltiglitili Catho f lies, in which they positively denied all the impute*- tiu ns that had been thrown on them with respeCt to tho temporal authority of the Pope, allegiance to their Suverei e ei, keepingfaitli with' heretics, ? 'roe Irish catheli'es, as he had been well informed, completely concurred in this declaration of their English brethren; a n d it was shameful therefore to ..conetitte libelling them, after they had so explicitly "clis.clainied the obitoxim:-s do'triue which they had been sieposed to hold. Lord Alut.Gitv4ve tV;IS fiaiisfed that the discuasion nt his spa jet could produce nothing but irritatious and mischief. Hu Lontrasted, the oonduCt of the Noble .Lords opposite when ia.power eith,their eon• duet they were out of power. When in power, tle,y,were ready to refill/014i Vett a cotmiaratively ateasure lbg time relierof the Catholics; tlovv they were out of wer, nothitig would content v th eta nut a . fui and complete concession. The li iron that this concessien Wit! he. e "'sary tor i ne of the Empire. If lie , thought so when in office,' he ought to have declared It; if his o,wlion had C tatiged, ti ought to explain Ille Caa , e of that ohange. A great dehliion. was ; fira6lised by stittiel, teat three millions of people were inte rest .d in this quest ion, when ill tatt, not more' than *;sere hundred could be attually ins *rested: tle wished, however, to be distinctly understood, as giving opinion on the Qat/italic • qzzims; whist he mean . . to state was, diet it was thiherea to agitate the question when its fthis'inust bra alitalp,lted; lIW 8 :7 1 r1 of iluzlitvottAxsittaa had a great af. e ' 4 ',"ti rot Ireland, aid could never forget the many , • L t intlilesses that h e h a d receiv ed i n t h at country; but ir ks as c 11Vitp. e d, that if he proposed measure were tt dr) i ) tuct , tusioad of trauqiii,lizing, it would material. cis! , r!i ii,e peace Of .thatTcoun ry. Seats iu Par. Were hut . file only ohje6t of the Catholics. :• 1 2te y w:teed at sohlelh:n g more . of the Irici Mem , . b r s that 'woelch heti bk returned, four-titths would .k e Catholics. If the House wished to ascertain the 1 1 " 6 "ce, of the Irish Members in the other ilotise, , 1 e would re f er t h em to a di;ision on the Additional , "'e. Bill, 'in which, although the majority of the 4441 3 1 i51i .leiiiber's were averse' from the Bill, the tt . itprity of the whole House were in favour of it. - Tilt* . :Duke of NOnFoLlt Shpported the motion. gvelling to the poNer of rejOine; their Bishops, that the Catholies vtrte villin to give his Majesty', exp:ained it- inert! lull They Were disposed to u Y, before hi s Maj est y a list of three persons, of I°lll his Majesty rejeded only two; the remaining I C would b e i nveste d w i t h t h e Epi s cop a l di g nity ; b it his Majesty were to reit& the whole three, 1 , "?o anoth er l ist of ' three distitta persons would be A c9nitted to "his consideration, and so on until his " a3e stY should"signify his approbation of any 1 ,- d tlal, by allowing his name to remain. Lord E nsitig _ took a view of the condo* towards the Catholics,' that had been pursued flow the corn. r vil e n. cement bf the present reign. It was one by tell trust .and confidence had properly been re- Posed in t h em without any requisition to take those oaths which th e i r re li g i ous opinions would not per. not Re could not see why that confidence should be carried turtiier, and he would therefore sup. port the motion. '!(1114, r d HAwleasatiay had hoped, both from the - I _u_, ll o of the Learned Lord when this subjed was efore P ar li ament, as well as. fin li in his ttow t'h_uife o of the l aws: and constitution of h i s country, he would have voted against the motion, and f or ;t. For his own part, he should fail in his ne 'did not declare enost decidedly, that his on to graining the pray e r o f the P e tition did ph i % relstion times' and circumstances, but on t h ri , _ opinioo was tbunded o n leis convittion, vi.t, the ylielit;i9t .Glvernieent alone Was corisistent aws atat cimstitution" of the British Empire. ?al on.tard, had said , by whiotp the 'question. had been ligh t b t le ita,ti ce that\ it WOuld be no in bk.t,au:"ktVP e - loinae .Catholic - from the Crown, , ~‘ ~nmperson who .eouid have apy pretensions to the Crown was a Catholic. Ent such a ense might exist. The presUmptive hair to the Crown might be a Catholic, and then his exclusion would be a hard- al3 owc 3 to make and to administer titlaccts, ought to snhtrit to some teht - of their determination inV - 10, , !ably to maintain- that establishment. ., ~ ! Lord Tiowom entered into a' tong an d .minute historical deibuci of the Catholics, and concluded with giving his hearty concurrence in the motion. . ', o ld AtiCIECA NO thought the. Catholics of Ire. . land should be satisfied with the concessions already made to them. If they saw no tertn to their de. mands, the House Sho u I d see some end to their con . cessions... the present w-as the point, in Jiisolitnion, at which their Lordships must mike a stand. §hip ; but that was not . to lie set against the s3fety of theyretestaer Establishment: Our allegiance to the Howie of Brunswick was paid, not because it.was the. House of Bruuswick alone, but because it was a Protestant House. If it was necessary that the King of Great Britain should be a Protestant, was it not necessary that his advisers should be so too ? That the Lord Chancellor (the keeper of the king's con science), the Judges, and the great Officers of the State, should be Protestants ) And if th is were so, w.is L o rd-GnaNris.ut tiortly replied, merely tO Cara- Odin of liis having been mist , :preiented by some Noble Lordl. They Might wiltalte ilk words, hut they could not welt misunderstand lais .Their tenor on .:the present sotiiTt could leave no doubt as to his sincerity. The. House. then divided on . Lord GauNri LI.P. ' S motion: knot more wise and.expedient to'exclude Catholics front" these situations by law, than to throw upon the King the odium of rejecting them ? F r let the House bear in• mind, that the principle of the prayer of the :Petition went to the attainment of all powers, on e. - tied terms with thcProtestant, a principle noMonarch could venture to apply practically without endanger ing the Constitution. It iwist be recolleaed that the Catholics were not at present excluded from places of the highest trust by any dired law. They excluded thetiiselves, because they would 'not take the pre scribed tests (prescribed to all the sunjcts of the . MUSE OE C'0:11,1104VS. Etn pin, indifferently), and pat Ocularly because they . . • would.not take the oath of suptemacy, by .which PittpAY, NAV el. they abjuren all foreign temporal and ecclesiastical Mr. T 2 GRENVIeee reported troth the Sandwich din minion in these realms. The first question there- Committee, that the Sitting Member, P. RAINIER, fore was, whether nr not this oath was tounded in Esq• was duly eleaed, and that the Petition did nut reason and principle i Was it not just, as luog as. the .: appear oo them to be frivoione or vexatious. Country possessed a Protestant (oveiweent and a . Mr. lovr - ree"VON pOSIpOIICIi WS Motion roSpeaing Protestant Establishment, to reeeire (het the Mein- , Courts Martial' from Moeda ) • fe , Vriday next. bens of the Legininure, and •thetGreat t:altieers of '. . On, the Siitsex Sessipos Bill, a division . took the State, 'sliolod abjure: foreign temporal, as place on au Airteudevutpropoied iv Mr. Lieseit to, wen as foreign ecelesi3stical .domMion? Consistent- leake the Olive Ports out of the Bill.—For the ly with the , venrity of the Protestant Government, Amendment, t;3....:-A-aini It, t7-Majority, pi. and the Protestant Establishment, it was mm tinss;ble ' On the Motion ot Mr. Rosa, it was ordered, that to dispense vith the test. The large proportion of the House should go into a Committee to considet of the population of Ireland which . the Caniolies . certain regulations Int. the Exportation of Sugar and formed, had been si ned :Li a reason.foracredin:; . Coffee frem.the West India Islands to. any alert of to their request. The. questioti Most b. 'el, wed in Europe, and foe the Importatiotreof Cora itito the one of two points. If the Empire were considered : said Islands. (and in his opinion we were bowel so to consider it) i . In a Committee on the B ounties .of the White as s whole ) then in any legislative regulation Paola- ` Herring Fishery, it was resolved, en the Motion of meat Ought to be lotleenced, not by 4 hat was the Mr. Roca:, that to bounty Of 21. per tun should be majority of a certain class in a part of the empire, but giv en to all vessels above (its toot, , and under 100 by' what was the majority of th tt cl t ilsS in the whole tons, employed in that tishery on the coasts Of Greatempire. 00 this footing the claim of the Catholics . Britain and Ireland, for jive years; and il. per ton was indefeasible; and it was that the two Islands ' to all vessels of larger dimenatons, for the same ne4 must thus be considered as a whole empire, that the nod ; and 30001. to be nlvlded it) bounties to vesz?ls Union had been projtraed. If the other view of the of above i 5 tone, etnployed •in ihe Herring 14'istiin')' subject were taken, if the majority in a part of the on the coast ,df 'StotlandaieeTtie Report was ordered Lotoire were to determine the regulations of the Le- to be received on Monday. gislaiure, the consequence would then be, that it . the Dr. LAwttEttua , obtained leave to bring in a 13111' present ,question were carried, the Catholics might for preventing the frauds practised on Alerchant., go farther. They might then say, that as near.have Siop-owners, and Underwritera, by . Boat-men and ing a majority in the population of-Ireland had beets , ' others, within the jurisdietion of the Cinque Ports; emitted as a ground for their admissuatiny into the and likewise for the adjustment of Salvages, ite. ' high Offices ot the State, du" same enctunstonee A Message from the lords announced ',heir Lord , would emitie them its substitute a Catholic for a ships' . as s ent to the dutv on ready-made Corks. Protestant Establishment in that country. This weg . The Brighton Road Bill was read a third time, and a question directly infecting evert t;atholic Who had ' ordered tote engrossed". . . an acre or land in Ireland ; every man who now a , THREE PBR - CIENTS. paid to the support of two churctiesould who would l PO the motive of the Cil o tNcluLLOß of the Ex. be very ready to get rid of that intriben by the sup- : CHRiai/ER, the House rekoived itself into a Commit version of Protestantism) as the estaultsited religion , tee on tbe.Resolutions of the-Commitee respetting o f the country . He allowed that no 3tien ouject was the transfer of 3 per etei(. Stuck fur L neAntitoties.., hinted at in the Petition, but o.pol - it:awe had pro- . Mr. TtEaNLy complained that the tntasure pro ncrunced pretty decidedly on this subject. Vs r os it posed tt t, e a w e d . haal::,ion ut Lilo . principles 0 the not within every . Man's recollection, that in 170 Sjeking Fend. He wished every i him/ on that sub and 1794,; the Catholics of Ireland were called uron jpet to be relestated as it was in 1410'..:. Coibidera to state the whole of their demands. , They ,diti )1e 'evils would arise from t 1 , ,. sPecli'il;rueloiriet nais th a tit state the whole of their demends. Duty were . would ercate in this measure, a nd ti granted by the Irish Parliament. Alia what lodowej? lady among the lower Chivies• of ttmb people. He Why, that they ur i ;ed It esh demands. In support . ',loped, therefore', that th e . go t Hon. , G ent i ortinn of his onirdois, Wile resped to the aoposition or the would net press the Coroneime to adopt the Resole- Catholics to presume on airy indtdroce sliat t%•:.s Lion, without more Mature discussion and delihera graved to thy- s o, h r lead an extract troima work , by ' ti ea ; .... L . . Sit Jahn Throbtnotton (a todtietate CathoLc), in . the CLIANCEI LIR of the I , :xcIIEQUER nrofeised which their wieh to Mint ote. a (.dolts estaulnibintat himself to remelt). of , the same opinion on this sub was sutlicleatly indicated. It thereture the Legista- j::,a... He never exper9ed that the'etreas of the aye. nem of Great Blain %em to surrouner to the Cainq- . tem would he imtnediate,a but ne contended that it lies the barriers in question, that antreutter would w o o be peoduetive ultimately of great public bene lead to the destruction of the 'present ecnietiasutal 0, :.and ot much private cenvenience. As to the establishment in Ireland. The next question to be evii,, be compared time operation of the measure with disctn.sed was the probability, should site prayer of that principle (at) generally approved) by which thcm Petition ots complied with, that suet) compnance friendly societies were actuated in their regulations. would benefit the Irish peoirle' at largs‘t. No one A similar measure Lad. been proposed by that could more lament the disturbances that had recently , estimable character Sir George Saville. He denied occurred in the sister Kingdom ; , but on a close that this w a s such an infra(:tion'of the. Sinking Fund examitiation he found that these disturbances and • as the Honourable Gentleman declared it to be. We not originated in' any Political or religious cause. - ought not to anticipate inconveitieeciet which might They chiefly arose from a demand made by the Ca- never occur. thole) Priests fur an limerease of . . - heir dues, emu tiom Lord fei Kee , / PETTY contended, that the maul Oinur local grievances, w hi c h, a l t h oug h th e y were; eGtis of the plan Woulci be injurious to the interests severely felt, were still !snit local. It he were well. : ot- the public, and that its operation would be the founded in this statement, whet became of t h e N o ble :, revs rte o f th a t o f th e b e n e fit soc i et i es , b y convert - Baton's assertion, that a compliance with the Yelien. log a more durable interest into a less durable inter lion would allay the ;;eneral di:content of the Irish ?,..: Ctte He also insisted, tint the plan would be Pre- No man could deny , nat it was most desirable to itilAy Judicial to the pupae; creditor, and an infringement that discontent; 'trial he would VosilieelY tarrytn.lt of the principle of th e Si n ki ng k' ult d. He bad alto ' -the measure proposed was ca l cu l a t e d to a, so ; so a particular objection to this plan, a, it won'tt in•er the contrary, be was COLIVIOCOO, alit by inciting to fere with the prince* of the pin' wiiich he ltd the new demands—demands- which could not be cons-. ' honour inteeeitinitiond to the Heusi:last year; as this pl:ed with--:it would Ova birth to new 'causes of , plan wouldiaoduce that inequality in the operation discontent. The Noble Baron bad dwelt on the of the Suikine Fund which his, plan w as i n t en d e d necessity of compliance; on. account of the great dan- ! tb prevent. , , . ~ .. . .. et get to which the country was exposed in the present • Mr. M 514.235011 stated, that with r e ape to the Noble -Lord's plan, it would not be interfered with etete of the world. The country certainly wasin grnat by this :liens:lee, 'because certainly the Sinking Fund danger. But in former periods it bad also, been in greet danger *hough perhaps not in such great wind(' in ten years be in as good a situation, ninwith dauger as ut this moment, yet in danger so great that r .fiUmding the operation of this plan, as under that of the Noble Lord. Thiki plan was not to hold Ova an the eiovernmeut would not have been justified 14 ii * they•pot resorted to every means at defence withi n inducement, but to afford 'an opportunity to persons their power) yet the Government -at thoie' Per" 1 wishing to purchase atuaties, to invest their capital ju thatutanner ; and it would nndouhtedly be at great never sought for assistance by surrendering tlie , tiara Tiers of the Constitution, In the bcginteug of the : convenience to 'many individuals, Who might have reign of ti.ing William, the country was eeposed to to bequeath allthlitieli-t0 dependents, to have their a great foreign force ; the French fleet disputed kv!th .l an d s.. di sc h arge d o f suc h annu i t i es by purchases un the British the dominion of the seas ; 'lreland was in, , d er the present plan. The Honourable Gentleman a most disturbed state; in tugland there' existe d i Oen : chewed by calculations, that the operation of a strong party attached. to the exiled family. But ON plan will accelerate the period rot the redemption of thepublic.debti aeithout- producing the inequality amidst ail these datigers, did the Cioveromeat think Of Surrendering the barriers of the Conatittmeo ?a-a iii the effet 6 l of time Sinking Fund apprehended by No. They telt that the security of the country de- it t i . ., N u bi e L or d . petaled upon the Constitution, and that the ,security , mr. Tittitt4EX..eXplained, by re-urging his for of the Constitution depended upon the Protestant cite- M‘.•'-r' statements and arguments, to show that the bliehdient. By wild% these firmly together, they, - principle of the: Sinking Fund - would, be violated by . era enabled suecesstolty to battle with the sue- o w 1 4. 4 n ., , mien al by wheal they .tteressurrounde& '•lnideektring Mr. Hosmusscrs also . • - . explained, as did likewise bis'conitiaiOn that tho mass of the people quirojaz" l 10r, TirmtNaY. Would not be benefitted . hy the concession which it , .4 1 '. :)Avis GIDDY: thought that the plan now was proposed to make to there, he was .supported by ,proposed would ham the elle& of encouraging a very: high. authority.. Arthur aConoors ..Nle;srs*, Lgr4ter degree of frugality 'in the lower classes, by 'Niven, and Emmett, had distinttly stated that tiitl Xabrding them an opportunity of applying their SAY would not. But it was to him most obvious, that ami s . -‘aiiil perfent security to the increase of their i those- who under a PfOteStalt establishment We I i ' i ncome., suit that in, this - t.;qiiit of view the he* ,Contents . Non Contents Majority • A s ajourry,‘!4 at Five &Clock this Morning. •• • ' 7 4 . '• 15i 7 n j efit ;would ote . rha)anteari) , evil vsilch ilfght t;:tist froni litntm/r,..Pn did•nof , think there cctilti be ntf, , sound objettiort ht the adoption of this plan;` oti The contrary wa4 friendly. to its adtyptidn i beCauio us a free tonntr,/ like this those hotiid be as ri,reat diversity as pa.ttiltle of owstiri • at . T.rdtql tt, per,4nts. Dishing to lay out their capital with sedtttlty; ate. tit whew this he ..was friendly to ate adoptic.w, he lsYtf posed that the annuities shottld be rendered more marketable iry facilitatirn the incuranot. of the of the nominees, by taking. oft the tax dpon tile N- Holes of ingtirance upon such lives. After a few observations flom tht eitAttelatOit of the Excti tatttett, the -Resolutions - were as: a 40. 4 and the Report ordered to be re6:ii.lid on Mun,:ay. BANti Ot Itu LAND. On the motion of Mr. 1z0 , 11..tt, the tteittse resolv ed itself into a Committee of Ways And Mealit. , -44 The• Right Honourable Gentleman then statist, in pursuance of the notice he had. given, he shoo i call the attention of Ake Committee to the case cf the Bank ut Ireland. Re said that the Corpoixi,n of the Bin* there was establiihed in the.year tic!, When its capital was comparatively - small, att.t w hen covertunent was obliged io hold,out inducetar'liti to individuals for the establishment of It ; hut fore seeing; as they did. those beliefits which must ac , clue to the nation from it, they 'thought so tie ,a crifices needful toprotn ate so a . deni4l , 2eons sirable an objet. At first its capital did not ekeeett ' 000,0001: In ten years It accumulated, to I ,ttoo;ouul. Sogreat an addition in so Mho/la period soon provvd that the policy of the establishtneut' wits tOttild to is es:entially beneficial to the Country in Inane' puititil ipf SieW, insomuch that individual ben e fi t s Mid tional Interests were blended in its probpet . ity. •.,%t this day the capital is extended to 1,500,0001. and the dividend to the proprietor is ti-t leis - th in 74 -tor Cent. It is now proposed to add, car rather to in 0, .eve that capital to 2000,0001. ch : upon :hd best calculations, is not morethati proportionate to the growing prosperity . and tesourcQs, it's weal ;4 trade and eomm;..roe, of that pail of the Unit e d Kingdom, and with that ut' the hlank GOVeitibr and Directors have still nine ycarc to come of their present charter; bur , tieing nostrum of ex tending the period, and cat continuing it to the etul mho of twenty years from the etkpirittion of that yeas ; it, is . deemed expedient to grant them period of continuation, for which thev, in return for the advantages it must bring them, have agreed to lend tti the ptiblic the stun or 1,000.0001.. 'and, instead,uf the interest which they heretofore /lad on monies so lent, they consent to take but 4 per cent. during the contittUanc of their ektended chatter; in addition to which, they meat to undertake, gratis, the manigefthilo of tJte Nattonal Debt, ion which they had 70001. it year. Right Himont . ..Able Gentlethan haying enumerated the benefits that must froni this bar Lain with the Governor and Directors, conelw.lcd with moying ) " Tii.it n i., the opinion of this C..mmittce ' that the On, veraur and Company of the Ilcik ut I relandi.to %;knninua:t a Corporation until ties lit day (11.1A.imary 1337." On the question being pull_ Mr. TIERNIO4 strtecisevelal objeAlont to It. Ett complained of the systerwor I.orrowinq from the Bank of Ireland, whilst the restliction existed over the isltue of. spe;:ie; the conseq , •olCo to 40 dreaded from which vkai, that a red iris! ,nut , of parki money would be turned loose upon the public, link* out any controul, the amodut of which exceed the capital. Upon the whole, be diit not think the advantages so much to be ex i ie6ted on thrt part of the public, nor did he approve of the bariciiit made. •., . , _ Mr. FosTtt.tt, in reply, said, that the bargain !tact Undergone theconstderation of the most t-lierienced men that could be acknowledged . conpetent judos of the matter, and their uniform opinion was, 11 1 4 it appeared to *them teunded on sound polieyttoi prudence. He could assure 'the Right Honourattio Gentleman,. that he euteriairied very ill-founded ideat of that competition, if he supposed that 014 would issue paper excLieding their capital. It was an obvious fail, that the danger of so rttsh an ad would hurl ruin on themselves. As to the eirctuti,tanee of borrowing from the back, he saw no ditterenee be tween borrowing from individuals in a corporate ea patity or otherwise, save at i4 e x c e pt t h a t i n t h e corporate .capaeity they lend their money. upon better terms. Mr. PAngt‘tiohjetted to the reneolalof the Char tt.r. beca,ise it would remove the transaations of th? Bank out at the tontroul of Parlinmet.t. Mr. FosTalc and Mi. PARNELL CXpifitHCti, • Mr. BANKES thought that the renewal of this Chat ter for thirty, years wits itnprovideirst. Ito thought that an ektensiun for test or fifteen yeai . s would he sufficient. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQVER Stilted that there were eight years of the B _tarter now tit).. expired, and thereibre the term propostd Was, jet a t. ditiun to these eight years, weitip4nie for which the Charter of the Idatik of Ettglind was usually renewed. He also stewed the great, rcu. uiary benefit that would accrue to the publicfroin t measure, as it would produce an immediate 'saving of sixty thousand poundg. Mr. Tan fah Y could not discover tram eitht-e'tir tito Chancellors of the Exchequer, why the Chart ,-.• should he renewed fur so long 3.periud. Mr. Ftisrsa explained. Mr. Put , liONO/ did not think it prudent to ;Alice the ti;insatlions of the Bank out 01 . the cot troul of Parliament On twenty-One years. Mr. PARNELL explained, Mr. M. FITZGERALD objeiied to ihe p(orosition, and contended, that an inquiry ought prevtoudy to he wade into the concerns and manaLenteut ot, Bank s because there were various Complail s ts ag 4 i ll „t the condo& of the Bank.. Mr. Fosrun derended the eollthlti of the Batk from . the imputation of the lion. G•mletnatt. After a tevt observations from Mt. PsoNsit., the Resolution was agreed to. Also, a ite, so i ti t t „ l , for increasing the capital one million ; and for an ad. vatice of 1400,00 M. at tine per cent. to Quvvrn,:l, : nit from the hank, and to oblige the said Bonk, to ill,: end of their Charter, to manage the, public d v t,t...—. The lion4e. then resumed, and the. Report ‘.,-.1; dared to be received en Monday next, Mr, PA UNeLt, gave notice titA he tiwuld an I .Nte t l4 nesday tae'nnight move that the l'othion tit tho Frees holders of the (anew's County in rtdand s , praying Commutation of Tytites ilt4l - *ltir IN , related to Cinnaittliee